II�0s.)-)fietsr'st • j19es�'S 'IIith<IT -,In-t/:he.he �' II'Ilm­the 4)LDk.�y- �Isideit." . '. \I, In J'lensling:tellAc- Iwill!�inst tvent'lem.. ,INY '.VoL XIII. No. 122. lutly. -. tlaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1915.• FRESHMAN bOATERSWILL CONTEST ATEVANSTON TOMORROW.'First Year Men- WiD DiscussQuestion of CompulsoryMilitary Training.,PURPLE HAS GOOD RECORDMethodists Have Won Five Out oft Seven Contesta--Varsity toMeet Dartmouth.,.,t The first half of Coach Moulton'sdebating plans for the Spring quar­'ter witt mature tomorrow night whenthe Chicago freshmen meet the firstyear men of Northwestern universityat 8 in Swift hall, Evanston. Thesecond event scheduled by the de­bating authorities witt consist of adual contest with Dartmouth college,Hanover. New Hampshire, Friday'April 23, at Chicago and Hanover.The freshman team is composed ofHarry Cohn. Arthur Peterson, andLouis Balsam. They will uphold thenegative of' the question: "Resolvedthat the U�d States should adopt.with proper exemptions, at least oneyear of compulsory military trainingfor an able-bodied citizens from the-ages of ei..�hteen to twenty-two." TheMethodist declaimers will be Ken-neth Whiteside, Benjamin Wohl, andClark Eichelberger. Northwesternhas won five out of seven contests,including the last four . DEAN TALllO'r-'io SPEAKAT EXERCmES SATURDAYD()Df)r of New Women's BuildingWill Lay Cornerstone of - NoyesHall-Organizations to PortrayLife in Lesingtoa.Miss Marion Talbot, dean ofwomen. witt deliver the address atthe exercises to be held in connectionwith the laying of the cornerstoneof Ida Noyes hall Saturday morning.The cornerstone will be laid at 11 :30by Mr. LaVerne 'V. Noyes. the don­or, assisted by Mrs. Harry Pratt Jud­son. An official record of the articlesto be placed in the cornerstone wittbe read by Mr. J. Spencer Dickerson,secretary of the Board of Trustees.Prof. Willett, of the Divinity school,will offer the invocation and Presi­dent Judson will make the introduc­tion.A number of speakers, each repre­senting a different group affected bythe new structure, will outline fromthe inception to 'the present realiza­tion, the demands for a series ofbuildings for the women correspond­ing to Bartlett gymnasium, Hutch­inson common, and the Reynoldsclub for the men. The list of sched­uled addresses includes those to bemade by Mr. Noyes, Mrs. Judson,Kather ine Biggins, president of theAdministrative council. Miss Ger­trude Dudley and Miss Agnes Way­man. The talks will be given at aluncheon to be held immediatelyafter the cornerstone exercises inLexington gymnasium. PresidentJudson will preside.Life in Lexington witt be portrayedM a series of exhibitions to be offer­ed, following" the lum::heorr;- by thedifferent women's organizations onthe campus. Some of the members ofthe program will be a mock "get­together" tea by the League, a bur­lesque baseball game, in the originalLexington style, by the W. A. A., anda sketch, "The Spirit of Hospitality,"to be presented by the Neighborhoodclub. All of the women will sing. Asan added attraction, members of theAlumni association will talk of thevarious make-shift structures whichhave heretofore served as gymna­siums for the women. Tickets arenow on sale at Lexington at twenty­five cents.VOLUMES ON WARADDED TO SHELVESIN HARPER BUILDINGSeveral new books dealing withthe war have been placed on theshelves in tthe reading room of Har­per. Among these are "From theTrenches," by Geoffrey \V. Young,which describes the life of the sol­diers on the firing line; "Sea, Landand Air Strategy," by Sir George As­ton, which deals with the recent de­velopments in military science. Otherbooks recently acquired are "TheJournal of a Spy in Paris,� "LaFrance en Danger," by Paul Vergnet;"La Guerre Eventuclle, France et AI­lemagne," by Lieutenant Colonel A.Bruard, and Steinhaufer's "Geschichteder Deutchen Kultur,"DUET SOLO ANDREADINGS ON PROGRAMA vocal duet, a cello solo and dra­matic readings will be included inthe program of the Graduate socialto be held Saturday at 8 in Foster.Play Semi-Finals Today.The semi-final indoor baseballgame between the Alpha Delts andDelta Sigma Phi's, scheduled for yes­terday, will be played this afternoon. Masquers will meet to elect officersWednesday at 4:30 in Lexington 14.The business meeting will be fol­lowed by a short program. FIm SCHOOLS TOBE REPRESENTED ATANNUAL CONFERENCEReception in Reynolds Club WillOpen Twenty-Seveath Edu­q.tional Convention.HOLD PRIZE EXAMINATIONSPublic Speaking Contests Will AlsoBe Given-Appoint Committee toRepresent Undergraduate Men.Representatives of fifty secondaryinstitutions will attend the twenty­seventh educational conference of theacademies and high schools in rela­tions with the University 10morrowafternoon and night. The conferencewill open with a reception at 12:30 inthe Reynolds club. The representa­tives witt be welcomed by membersof the Junior societies.A luncheon at 1 in Hutchinsoncommons will follow. Visiting princi­pals and teachers and student com­petitors in the prize contests and ex­aminations have been invited to at­tend both the. reception and theluncheon.A�.thur E. Bostwick, librarian ofthe St. Louis public library, willspeak a.t the general session at 2 inMandel on "School Libraries andMental Training." Matthew S. Dud­geon, secretary of the WisconsinFree Library commission, witt talkon "Getting the Most Out of Books."Music will be furnished by the HydePark high school orchestra andchoral society.Examinations to Be Given. �,Prize scholarship examinations in:" �American History, Botany, Chemis-Itry, English, French, German, Latin,Mathematics and Physics will be heldat 2 in Cobb 12A. Preliminary hear-ings in the public speaking contests(Continued on Page .. )BULLETINChapel,MandeL TODAY.Divinity school, 10:15,Personnel of Teams.•The Varsity debaters who willmeet Dartmouth are Sherman Con­rad, Harry Rosenberg;:John McDon­ald, and Ray Weaver. The Easterndelegates will be Chester BradleyJordan. Carl Plummer Merryman,Pulaski King Cook, and Lyman RayJordan. The subject to be discussedwilt be "Resolved: That the standingarmy of the United States be imme­diateiy increased to ·at least doubleits present numerical strength."Conrad and Rosenberg will main.tain the affirmative in Mandel, andCook and L. E. Jordan will argue thenegative. Conrad debated for Chi­cago against the University of Michi­gan in 1913 at Ann Arbor on thenegative of the topic favoring theadoption of the Aldrich currencypian. Rosenberg has contested in twointercollegiate debates with a clean.•. record. Cook was formerly at Chi­cago. He was a teammate of Conradin 1913 against Michigan. He has al-ready represented Dartmouth in acontest this year in the New EnglandTriangular Debating league, consist­ing of Dartmouth college, Brownuniversity, and \Vittiams college.Jordan has debated for two years atthe Eastern school.Weaver and McDonald will go taHanover to contest 'against Merry­man and C. B. Jordan. Weaver wasa member of the 'learn which debatedgainst Michigan last quarter on thequestion of the abonsonment of theMonroe doctrine. McDonald was amember of the affirmative teamwhich defeated Northwestern inMandel on the same subject. Merry­man and Jordan have representedtheir college for two years in theNew England league.\4'...,.I I "...1:.,J. U. S. ARMY NINE FALLSBEFORE VARSITY, 5 TO 4'ASSIGN POSITIONS.' . 'nf CHORUS OF "A, NIGHT OF KNIGHTS'· Maroon Team Gets Early Start andOutdistances Visitors--Contest atiowa City Will Open ConferenceSeason.Reception committee for Educa­tional Conference, 10:15, Cobb 8B.Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Lexington 14-Christian Science lecture, 4, Harperassembly room.League tea, 4, Emmons Blaineleague room.Christian Science society. 4, Harp­er Mll.·Collegiate Socialist society, 4�Cobb 12A.Law school lecture, "Trade Marks,"4 :30, Law building, north room.Glee club dinner, 6:30, Midway Gar­dens.Univusity public lecture, 8, Man­del, "War and Christianity, IV." TheRev. Mr. Harvey Officer.TOMORROW.W. A. A. "sing," 10:15, Lezin&toD14-Twenty-Seventh Educational Con-ference:Reception, 12:30, Reynolds club.Luncheon, 1, HutchiDaoa.General session, 2, MandelDepartmental conferences, 3:30.Administrative officers' dinner, 6,Hutchinson.Public speaking contest. 8, Kenttheater.Freshmen dance, 3 :30, Reynoldsclub.Southwest Neigbborhood club,· 4,Lesinatoa.Mathematical club, 4:30, Ryer80D37.University public lecture, 8, Man­del, ·'War and Christianity, V." TheRev. Mr. Harvey Officer.Cosmopolitan club, 8, Ellis 18.Tourists, Jolly Tars, and CubanGirls Chosen by CoachColeman. Chicago defeated a team composedof United Stares army men yesterdayon Stagg field by a 5 to 4 score. Chi­cago started out fast and scored allof their tallies in the first four in­nings, and the army men were un­able to pick up the commanding lead.Shull and Peterson worked in thebox for Coach Page's men and per­formed creditably.Chicago star-ted their scoring whenCavin, the first man UP. drew a baseon balls. George attempted to sacri­fice, but was safe on first when thearmy failed to touch Cavin at second.After Doc McConnell had struck out,Gray followed with a clean hit, Ca­vin scored on Kixmilter's out 110 first.Chang ended the inning with a strike­out. Three hits by Shull, Cavin andGeorge resulted in two more tallies inthe second frame.Spurt in Third Inning.The army players did their bestwork in the third inning when threesingles netted two scores. They madeanother tally in the seventh, and,entering the ninth only one run tothe bad, made a strong effort to knotthe score. Two hits were made, butthe game was ended when Brownand Fitzpatrick flied out to the field­ers.Coach Page will take his men Ito. Iowa City tomorrow for the openingconference game. The lineup is stillunsettled as Cavin may be used in- either the outfield or, the infield. Ifhe is brought to one of the bases,George will probably be put in theleft gardens. Flood or Chang willstart in righ.t field. Des Jardien wasgiven a rest today and will be in thebest: of form to twril against the Iowabatsmen.Score by innings:Army 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 4-4Chicago 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 -5OVER THIRTY MEN NAMEDMembers of Order Will VolunteerServices as Ushers-To Reportto Selfridge.Coach Coleman announced the as­signment of men to the variouschorus numbers of "A Night ofKnights" after the rehearsal yester­day afternoon. Among the differentgroups are the tars, the tourist girlsand boys, the sailor boys, and theCuban girls. The entire chorus- willappear as friars in the second act.Tourist g i r 1 s-Tyley, Doolan,Sproul. Adams, and Banks; touristboys-Burnham, Lake, Wood, Broth­erton. and Pick; tars-Siedschlag.Short. Dake, Hunter, Cooper, Hen­rich, Nuveen, Walter, Parker, Henry,and Wait; sailor boys-Willett, Axe,Bender, Hayford, and Vogtel; Cubangirls-Lesch, HoI ton, Traver,Vaughn, and Bannister.The following assignment wasmade for "Honulula," the featurenumber of the first act: girls-Ban­nister. Axe, Vaughn, Lesch', Willett,Holton. Travers, Hayford, Bender,and Vogtel; boys-Tyley, Lake,Banks, Wood, Brotherton, Burnham,Adams, Pick, Doolan, and Sproul.Nuveen, Walter, Parker, Henry,Dake, Sproul, Brotherton, Wood,Doolan. Lake, Willett. Helton-Leseh.,Axe. Bender, Wait, Henrich, Cooper,Short. Siedschlag, Burnham. Tyley,Adams, Banks. Pick, Hayford, Vog­tel, Traver, Vaughn and Bannisterwill appear in "A Travelling Lo­thario."SeHridge is Head Usher.The appointment of Frank Sel­fridge as head usher was announcedyesterday by Manager Dan Brown.All friars desiring to serve as ushershave been requested to apply to Sel­fridge. Twelve men will be requiredfor each of the four performances,April 30, May 1, 7 and 8. LEAGUE GIVE TEA FORUNIVERSITY WOMENAll University women have beeninvited by the Y. W. C. L 1\0 attenda tea today from 4 to 6 in the schoolof Education League room. DorothyBoyden will give several violin solos,and Treva Matthews . will give a read­ing.The Women's Ukulele club willoffer several selections.TO START CAMPAIGNFOR RAISING $900AFTER MADRAS DINNERPledging of money for the supportof Miss Marjorie Melcher, studentsecretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Ma­dras, will begin after the Madras din­ner, which wilt be held April 29. Allwomen who are wilting to assist insecuring money will sign the pledge­cards, which wilt be distributed at thedinner. These women will be dividedinto groups of ten, with a chairmento whom they wilt report daily. Thepledging will continue until the entiresum of $900 is pledged. THOMPSON TO SPEAKON SOCIALISM TODAY"Socialism in Theory and in Prac­tice," is the subject of a lecture tobe given this afternoon at 4:30 inCobb 12A, by Carl D. Thompson, agraduate of the University who isnow director of the research depart­ment of the National Socialist party.Mr. Thompson has had a long politi­cal career. He served as city clerk ofMilwaukee and as a member of theWisconsin state legislature. His talktoday will be given under the au­spices of the Collegiate Socialist so­ciety.FOSDICK TO PREACHSUNDAY IN MANDELThe Rev. Mr. Harry E. Fosdick,pastor of the First Baptist church of'Montclair. New Jersey, will speakat the religious services Sunday in'Mandel. Dr. Fosdick has recentlypreached at Yale, Princeton, Cornelland Amherst. He is the author of"The Second Mile," "The Manhoodof the MaSoter," and "The Assuranceof Immortality." Officer to Address League.The Rev. Mr. Harvey Officer wiltspeak at the meeting of the Leaguetoday at 10:15 in Lexington 14.To Address Mathematicians. Masquen to Elect Officers.Mr. Carpenter witt address theMathematical club tomorrow at 4:15in Ryerson 37 on "Ruled Surfaceswith Plane Fiecnode Curves."•. . �I� . ..." � .. ' ,._......_... --'1'11& DAILY IIAaOON. THURSDAY, APRIL IS. 1915. . __o-f'�, S &t.... :�..• •II•• ,""• •).,•••��!J" -;.' "Ilff laUg _aroonOFICial StlldeDt Newapapu of theUai.enity of Chic:qoPublished mornings, except Sundayaad Monday. during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters. by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. Cottiqbam .. JIaDaciDc Editor',. R. Kgb New. EditorH. R. SwauoD ....•... � .na, Editor'J. J. Doaahoe Athletic. EditorBaaiDeaa llaDaCen'C. A. Birdaall .... .. R. P. MattbcwaZatfteid .. aec:ond-elua mall at the Cblea­.. p-wnce. Qiaco, nllDo" IIarcb la. lto8.... Ad of JIareh 3, 1811.SUBSCRIPTION. RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a. quarter.Editorjal Rooms Ellis =t2Telephone Midway 800.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.Clark. - McElroy Publiahing Companyall Cottace Groft AYe. Tel.. Kidwa7 1115THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1915.FRIARS VS. MICHIGAN UNIONTo the follower. of Blackfriarshows. there was something decided­ly lacking in "All that Glitters," themusical offering of the Michigan Un­ion at Orchestra hall Tuesday night.The piece was admirably staged,there were no hitches, there were­marvelous to tell !-some good voices,the costuming was clever, and part. of the music was good. The differ­ence between .this play and the kindpresented by the Friars, particularlylast year and the present year, seemsto lie in the ideal for which eachof the clubs is striving.At Michigan the aim appears to beto stage an interesting extravaganzawith men playing the parts ofwomen. At Chicago, we attempt topresent what might be called a lightopera except for the fact that gen­erally we are handicapped by the lackof good voices. We wish to have agood "book"-the "book" of "Allthat Glitters" was so weak as to benegligible-with carefully writtenlyrics. whose subject matter is de­cided mainly by the context of theplay. In other respects there is nomaterial difference.To say that one organization hasa better aim than the other is to setup an arbitrary opinion as a standard.But-looked at from the point ofview of four Friars and two Michi­gan shows witnessed-after a consid­eracion of both ideals, The Maroonfeels that the work the Friars are do­ing is eminently more to be desiredas the efforts of college men. Par­ticularly is this view held in regardto the merits of the Chicago clubwhen such plays as "The Student Su­perior" are taken as examples of theBlackfriars' standard.COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITYThe average undergraduate takesthe courses which are forced uponhim, and elects some which he vague­ly hopes will be of service to him inhis future work, condemning in aIOtH1 voice all specific requirements.He doesn't sec why he should bemade to take a course in Mathematicswhen he doesn't want it. when it willnever do him any good, and when itis s uch <try. impractical stuf]',Then along comes an occasionalman or woman who thinks nearly allcourses should be required and theamount of elective work should hereduced to a minimum. This personmay see no practical use in Mathe­matics-if you pin him down to thequestion-but he believes that to re­ceive a bachelor's degree the candi­date should have a knowledge of cer­eain branches of this phase of knowl­edge. He has a more or less feelingthat it is the part of the school whichhe attends to force students to sub­mit to this instruction.The trouble in ehe difference of BLAMES DISREGARD OFCHRISTIANITY FOR WARviewpoint, and the trouble which fol­lows. therefore. in making widely ap­plicable the attitude of the school.lies in the fact that these men havethe idea of the college and ehe uni­versity mixed. And our modernAmerican universities seem to havedone little to avoid this confusionand have in a general way added toit largely.One institution will maintain thatIlhe degree of bachelor of arts shouldbe awarded only after a strenuouscourse in required work has beenpassed. This attitude is fairly wellknown now as the "Amherst idea,"and is practiced in many of thesmaller New England colleges. An­other place, Chicago for instance. willrequire a certain definite amount ofwork in certain departments before-the degree of B.A. is conferred, workin other departments for Ph.B.. andso on. At other places-many stateuniversities will serve as examples­the degree of A.B. has a significanceentirely different from that which ithas at Chicago.Standardization of degrees wouldseem foolish for. after all, the degreeis but the symbol and is of valueonly so far as the thing which itsymbolizes has been of effect. Adeeper Question, however, is: shouldthe college be entirely a separate de­partment of educational work thanthe university. should a college de­gree be necessary for work in a uni­versity, and should a universioty con­fer the degrees ordinarily. known asthe college degrees-the bachelor'sdegrees-for work done in the uni­versity. Otficer Sa,. Situation is Not Dae toAny One JlaD-Hatred IaRespoaaa"te.That no one man .is responsible forthe present European war, was thestatement of the Rev. Mr. HarveyOfficer in his lecture last night inMandel. The reason for the war. ac­cording to Mr. Officer, is that tilenations involved were not governedby the law of love or Christianprinciples."The war is the result of the cher­ishing of old hatreds, the remem­brance of old wrongs. and greed,"said Father Officer. "It is uselessto try to cover this regrettable stateby saying tha>t economic conditionslay back of it. These so-called eco­nomic conditions cover up lust andoppression. The expansion excuse isin the same category. Why do weuse these excuses? Because we darenot call it the result of human sin.We are too accustomed to think ofsin as being only individual. It ispersonal first, but is also national andsocial. The old prophets called on awhole nation to repent and we mustdo the same today."We may rightly be proud of ournation. In keeping out of the strifethat has drawn the European nationsinto the vortex of this war, we haveshown ourselves Ito be one hundredyears ahead of the rest of the world.As Lincoln said, we can trust thepeople. and if the governments ofEurope had done so, this turmoilwould never have occured.COMMUNICATION.To the Editor:I desire to address myself to thestudent body of this University inbehalf of the local chapter of theIncer collegiate Socialist society,which has been organized here re­cently. The object of this organiza­tion is not to carry on propagandawork or to preach political creeds,but to study present social questions.We see that there is today a gre311:social movement known as the "so­cial unrest." We see this movementin the strikes, lockouts, boycotts,sabotages, labor violence of all sortsthat fill up our daily newspapers. Weare told that socialism offers a pana­cea ,to this social unrest. We there-. fore want to find out all about it.We believe, however, that in or­der to find oet all about socialism wemust go further than to look for itin books. We must go into the move­ment itself. We must find it out asit is represented by ehe men andwomen who are in the front ranks ofthe opposing camps. We must hearboth sides of the Question from themen who actually represent them.We believe, too, that there is an urg­erst need for such presentation of theQuestion of socialism on this campus;and the local chapter of the Inter­collegiate Socialist society undertakesto supply this need.This organization undertakes tobring here the very best men andwomen in .the country who wilt pre­sent to us the various sides andphases of socialism. We therefore in­vite all the men and women of thisUniversity to avail themselves of thisopportunity. Here everyone has achance to learn in a few minutes,presented to him in an interestingway, something about the movementthat has attracted world wide atten­rion. Watch our announcements,come to our rncetings, and take partin our discussions. OFFER PROOF THATMONOCOTS ARE THEHIGHEST PLANT TYPESCoulter and Land Declare Old TheoryWas Misconception ofGrowth Process.That the old distinctions betweenthe classes of monocotyledonous anddicotyledonous plants was due to afalse conception of the growth pro­cess of ¢he plants was the statementof Prof. Coulter in his address be­fore the Biological club. This dis­covery was due to the joint work ofProf. Coulter and Assistant Prof.Land, and previous to last night hadbeen announced only to a small gath­ering of botanists in St. Louis .It was discovered by Dr. Coulterand Dr. Land that in the growth ofthe embryo plant, a roundisn massfirst appears, from which either twoor four growing points appear. Inthe case of the monocotyledons, onlyone of these points reaches full ma­turity, the other remaining micro­scopic in size. Until recently, it wasbelieved that only one cotyledon everexisted in the seeds of this class.The discovery of this fact confirmsthe belief that the monocotyledonousplarets are evolved from the dicotoly­denous and hence are the highesttypes in the vegetable kingdom.FREEMAN CONTRIBUTESTO SCHOOL JOURNALThe Elementary School Journalissued recently by the Press containsan article by Frank N. Freeman, as­sistant professor of Educational Psy­chology. entitled "An AnalyticalScale for Judging Handwriting." C.F. Phipps. teacher of Natural Historyin the University Elementary school,has contributed a paper on "PracticalLessons in Electricity."The Classical Journal also issuedrecently contains an article on"Rome, the Unfinished and Un­kempt." in which the Eternal C;ty isbrought down to a human basis, "toa position where we can discover heras subject to the same faults, thesame troubles, the same problems asconfront the modern city."Max HaleH,T'rcside nt of the University Chap­ter of the Intercollegiate Social­ist society.Blue Bottle Meets Monday.RIlle Rottle will meet Monday at10:15 in Lexington 14.Refusca Phi Beta Kappa Offer.Bula Burke is Elected.Edward P. Goward, a junior at theUniversity of Pennsylvania, has re­fused an invitation to join Phi BetaKappa. He thinks the gold k�y isnot an emblem of real democracy,Bula Burke was elected gymnasiumrepresentative to the W. A. A. Ad­visory board yesterday by a largemajority.• Childrenmake deliciousfudge withWilbur CocoaNOT everyone realizes themany good ways in whichWilbur Cocoa can be used.As a drink, it is loved by oldand young alike.But because the Wilburs make it inthe good way which has given it overthirty years of public favor WilburCocoa is, of course, pure and whole-eome for candies of all kinds. •Try a small package-but you'D 800Gbe keeping the pound size, or Jarpr,in your pantry.Ad uoar flrOCD. or wri1 •.... 'or''Coo'' •• Tours Throqh W�land'· - it .ella how to mah".... UJitIa WUbar Cocoa. COCOAwm- Cecoa F ....Thill pare, wholesomefudge is quickly madeand is. cenulDe u.L2 rounded tabl.-poaaeWnbur Cocoa2cupa&upr2 tabl-.poona ban.M cup milk or creamJIIIt aD tbelapedleotaiato...... 0 aod boD uotD.:= �:afo��wa:::IIIO'Y. froID the an. add a.mcb oIeaJt aod atlr 1IDtD� uulcnam:F. Poaloto batter.d pa.. aD"wbeDcoId.aat 1Ida .......He O. WiIbar A SoDa. r.c.. .... " .......••••• •••••• ..YOUR FOOD cooked as you had it athome - Eat your threeExplains Library Facilities. ASK UNIVERSITY WOMENTO COOPERATE INENTERTAINING VISITORSA 11 campus women from highschools that are to be represented •.at the secondary school conferencetomorrow have been requested to co- •operate with Neighborhood clubwomen in entertaining the visitors. •Members of the Southwest club. with'a committee composed of Ella Burg ..., •hart, Cecelia Doerr, and Vera Lund,will be hostesses at the tea to begiven from 4 to 6 tomorrow in theNeighborhood room.Senior women will practice songsfor the exercises to be held in con ...ncction with the laying of the cor­nertsone of Ida Noyes hall tomorrowat 2:45 in Green.Only twenty English I studentshave thus far this quarter availedthemselves of the privilege of goingthrough Harper library under theleadership of Mr. Hanson, the asso­ciate director, who explains the useof card catalogues and bibliographies.Any other students wishing to learnthe use of this department of the li­brary may make appointments withMr. Hanson in Harper M27 or withMr. Manchester in Harper M20."Squares" at the Men's .CommonsThe Homt! Made Muffins, Pies, Puddings; Etc.­are what you like.The Club Breakfasts, Cafeteria Luncheons anda la carte Dinners are giving satisfaction.BILLIARD GOLF ISLATEST CLUB GAMEFore!When entering the Reynolds clubbilliard room hereafter, look out foryour head. Billiard golf, a new game,has been introduced by some of theexpert players of the Univenity. Thebogey for the six-hole contest variesaccording to the rules and ability ofthe different players. Arnone theprominent exponents of the game arePaul Hunter, John Slifer, and MaxSickle. Women to Practice Songs. ••• , I ,4·V••••To Work on New York New4*Per.. S. A. Eo Amaoaacea Pledce.Sigma Alpha Epsilon announcesthe pledging of Clarence Renfrow,or Nash, Oklahoma. A rthur Stringer, '17, left for NewYork City last night to acc�t a p0-sition on the New York EvenmlPost...•...f.. ,"• �).,•••"�i�� !':. ..-••." ..••i:JI ...tI·• �· .'-- •It • •:e• , \ '.id • \fi ••=•'ORS ••bigben ted .'reneeo CO- •clubsitors. •withBurg·, •Lund,to ben thesongsI con ..e cor­orrowpaper.r Newapo­venin I TIm DAILY IIAJlOON, THURSDAY.·APRIL IS. 1915. •CltlSsified Ads.Fhe oenta ..... Ii N • .a"..tiM ..meet NCeived for tha .. a ......All .Iaaaified aclvertiMmeftta 1ft'" ..._4 I .. aelvaace.WANTED-S P E CIA L REPRE­selrtatives for high grade proposi­tion; all students interested. GoodreulIlGeration. Will not iaterferewith curriculum work. Apply HydePark studio" 1426 E. Fifty-fifthstreet, corner Blackstone.STOP AT THE STUDENTS' FA­vorite hotel, frontinc WasbiqtonPark. at 5121-5723 Cottage GroveAve. Club rooms, Pool room,bowling alleys, ·cigar stand, barbersbop, free baths, and all conven­iences. Rates only $1.50 per weekeach person. Is a special rate tomale' students. Close to Univer­sity and car lines. 5121 CottageGrove Ave. Hyde Park 4141. Form­erly known as Florida HotelTWO MEN WANTED AT ONCE-A high grade campus and vicinityselling proposition is open to twomen. If earnest, apply at once atDaily Maroon office.SPECIAL STUDENT'S REBATEtickets to "On Trial," now playingat Cohan's Grand, may be had inall halls and dormitories.ALL KINDS OF TYPEWRITINGdone right.Mr. Chase5661" Drexel AvenuePhone- Midway 5161.FURNITURE FOR SALE-ELE­gant William and Mary diningroom set. mahogany hall clock, etc.D. Kawin, 5628 South Park avenue.PANAMA EXPOSITION SOUVE­nir. Beautiful, durable, oxidizedsilver watch fob, with calf skinstrap and polished hur.lrte; guaran­teed by us, 25c. Stamps accepted,H�tel Service Co., 2222 E. tOOtb SL,Cleveland, Ohio.STUDENT REBATE TICKETS. to "Life," at the Auditorium the­ater, may be had in aU halls anddormitories.LINCOLN RESTAURANTELLIS AVE. and 56TH ST •Special Breakfast, 15 CatsFrom 6 to 11 A. M_Wheat Cakes.1 EIC (any style).Potatoes.Milk, Tea Coffee or Cocoa.Try Our Special 20c Meals."Kaiser-Hiif' "Walker Mix-ups," an original playby Roderick Peattie, Ne11ie Barrett,and Henrietta Christenson. will fea­ture the entertainment at the annual\Valker conclave to be held Satur­day night, April 24 at 8 in Rosen­wald. The occasion is the first Geol­ogy party in the new Geology andGeography building.Louise Avery, chairman of the Re­ception committee, has planned anumber of "get-acquainted" games.Partners for the evening will be as­signed by lots. Informality in everyform will feature the games, in whichfaculty and students will participate.Among the numbers which bavebeen scheduled by the Entertainmentcommittee are original songs by RayWhitehead and Frank Selfridge, aInandolin quartet, and steropticon pic­tures of various field trips: Dancingwill close the program.An undergraduates, graduate stu­dents, and member sof the facultiesof the departments of Geology, Geog­raphy, and Paleontology have beeninvited. Escorts will be provided forall the women living off campus. Theadmission will be twenty-five ce�s. There's Zip 10 •II, Boys!HERE'Sthe yellmas t e r -0 fthem all­the campus favor­ite WI th collegecolors In stripesacross the breastand sleevesThere never w�a more attractive­desIgn-never a 'better made abetter styled,' ora better wearingshaker SWeaterIt's a ·-ideal.for all � round setvice-a big luxurious sweaterthat. Wl�� stand four years. and more of "rough­housing on the campus.If your dealer doesn't sell Br-.dley Sweaters, America's bestShakers, Jum� Jerseys, and the only genuine navajos, writeUS for the names' of dealers who do-it will pay you.BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, WisconsinVIOLINCELLO PIPE ORGANSchool Theof Leonard- WilsonMusic and Expression'Tel. Hyde Park 2885 6255 Kim bark AvenueBANJO MANDOLINDRAMATICS STAGE TECHNICMODERN DANCINGSend for C alalogjuice and the action of .the stomach.In addition to this the students wi11make experiments upon the action oftheir own stomachs by means ofstomach tubes and test meals. Sometests wi1l also be conducted upon gas­tric ulcers and pyloric obstructions indogs,nEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and withFRANK CRAVENPRINCESSNichtll and Saturday lIat.. SOc to 11.50Pirst Mat. Thun. Best Seats II.There'sA MESSAGE to YOUIn every MAROON AD.Each day, give a few moments tothe careful study of these adver­tisements and you will find yourtime mOlt profitably employed.VOICE VIOLINGUITARPIANOWHISTLINGHARMONY1223 E_ 55th St.'w. �rM S�ci.l.tt.ntion I. ''''lNrltol.u STUDENT ORGANIZA TIOIaTel. phone Hyde Park 3551HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERSBANK AT HOME.. FORIIER STUDBHT ISTHROWN INTO PRISONBY FRENCH OFFICERS -NALKER IIIX-UPS"­ORIGINAL PLAY TOBE GIVEN AT PARTY'ARRowTANGOSHIRTSare an evening dressnecessity.The bosoms aretucked, puffed, plea­ted or "mushroom."$2.00 and up .Cluett, Peabody&Co.,lnc.lIakeni,_ Just as Safe­More CODvenient WaDiam Bagcb·mp� ez ·'18, aDd Com­panioD Join EDcIillh Reel C�After GaiDiDc Liberty. Plan Games to Add to Sociability ofWalea' Coadave ODApri124.$50.00Opens a Checking Account$1.00Open. a Savings AccountHyde Park StateBankCor. 53n1 ... Lake Park Ave.Resources over Onejillion DoBarsJOIIIt A. CAIIOu., Preli ••DAIOEL A. PEIICE, Vice-Pns.IlAnBEW A.1IAIII0I,c..w.rOUVEI B. TlAIllUY,A - ... CatWer After crossing the ocean on a cat-':tle boat, walking for miles overrough roads in Eugland and then be­ing captured by soldiers under thebanner of the Allies, Wifliam Beau­champ, ex '18, has been liberated andis working under the red cross ft�of the British army.,Beuchamp and his companion,Cbarles Cain, a Chicago boy, leftBoston early in the year for liver­pool. The trip was taken in a sec­ond class cattle boat. After visitingLiverpool for a few days they walkedto London via Birmingham, Warwickand Stratford-on-Avon.After a short visit in the capitalBeauchamp and Cain sailed to France,landing in Boulogne. They then solout on foot east towards Belgium.They walked twenty miles, werestopped by gendarmes and ques­tioned as to their destination, er­rand and place of residence. Not be­ing satisfied with the answers of theyouths, the Frenchmen handcuffedthe Americans and took them to thepolice station in a nearby town.The following day they were takenback to Boulogne and thrown into amilitary prison. After a three days'investigation by Ithe officials incharge they were moved to the bar­racks. Shorty afterwards they wereliberated and requested to leave bythe first boat for England.The men arrived at Folkstone,walked to Slough and then made in,:quiries as Ito the means of enlistingin the English army. They werefinally convinced that the best waywas to join the red cross division,They are now at the front workingfor that organization.Beauchamp was interested in jour­nalism and it is said by his friendsthat he and his companion welllt ontheir 'unique journey for the mainpurpose of getting experience inwriting. Robert Vanderpool, '16, re­ceives letters from Beauchamp atregular intervals.StarT to Address Club.Advanced students in the depart­ment of Physiology arc offered un­usual opportunity for research in thecourse in the physiology of the stom­ach being given this quarter by As­sociate Prof. Carlson. Experimentsare carried on -in which the studentsmake a study of a man who has acomplete obstruction of the aesopha­gus. In order for"'him to take foodit has been necessary to make agastric fistula or opening into thestomach from the abdomen. In thisway students will be able to makeexperiments directly upon the gastricROSS-GOULD UST ANDLETTER CO.ST. LOU1S. : MISSOURIIIt1··A .. ".. WIG" tI1ill ,.... ....Aft flO tIIOrlGl carrc.. , ' .. ...,... ' ,,,..._ .SEVENTY-TWO RANKB MINUS OR ABOVEComma'ce and Administration Re­port Shows Distinct Gain inHonorable. Mention Group.Seventy-two students in the collegeof Commerce and Administrationranked B minus or above in theirstudies during nhe Winter quarteraccording to the report issued by theschool yesterday. Eight ranked Aminus or above. twenty-two from Bto A minus, and forty-two from Bminus to B.The report states that, as comparedto the Autumn quarter] the tableshows a distinct gain; the percentageof the enrollment included in the hon­orable mention group being raisedfrom 39.2 to 49.To Change Rushing System. Glee Club Will Rehearse.The twenty frater.pity chapters atBrown have been asked .to sign anagreement to do away with the rush­ing of new men in the fall. Underthe proposed system the faculty wishthe freshmen to be pledged duringthe second semester. . STUDY MAN WHO HASCOMPLETE OBSTRUCTIONOF THE AESOPHAGUSl-Iembers of the Women's Gleeclub wi11 practice the program for theIda Noyes exercises at a rehearsalthis afternoon at 4:30 in Belfield 15.• Prof. Starr win speak at the meet­ing of the Cosmopolitan club !lorn or­row night' at 8 in E11is 18. Advanced Physiology Students MakeDirect Ezperiments Upon theAction . of the Stomach.ORCHESTRA PLAYS NEWSCORE AT REHEARSALDirector Cragun Distributes Partllfor Production of Elpr's "TheWand of Yoath."Director John Beach Cragun in­troduced several new scores to themembers of the University orches­tra at a rehearsal last night in Em­mons Blaine. He distributed partsfor the production of Elgar's "TheWand of Youth," suite 1. The ar­rangement consists of seven move­meots, ranging from allegro moltoand andantino to presto allegrettoand moderato.The orchestra will co-operate withthe pupils of the University Elemen­tary school in the annual May festi­val to be held May 14. The programwill include two other numbers be­sides the orchestral exhibition. Den­za's cantata, "The Garden ofFlowers," will be sung by two hun­dred and fifty elementary and bighschool pupils. The orchestra will playthe accompaniment for this number.In the final scene of the production,one hundred and twenty costumedchildren win take part in a series often old English dances. The dancerswi11 be divided into gTOUpS of twelve.II· -THE DAILY �OO�. THURSDAY. APRIL 15, 1915.r... -.""::" ."When Good I:eD9wS G�t Together".. y o� ,�ill §nd fresh-r;>lled. cigarettes of deliciouslymellow Bull Durham In evidence at banquets. clubsmokers and other social gatherings of men of wealth,prom�ence .and. experienced tastes, In the fragrantsmoke of this I_Illld. delightful tobacco formality givesway to congenial good-fellowship. If you would befashionable, expert in the company of connoisseursyou "roll your own" -and your tobacco is "Bull':Durham... GENUINEBULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOTo millions of experienced smokers there is no othertobacco fragrance comparable to the wonderful, unique,mellow-sweet Bavor of "Bun" Durham-no other cigarettesso fresh, tasty and satisfying asthose they roll for themselveswith this golden - brown, brightVirginia-North Carolina tobacco.Roll a "Bell" Durham ciga­rette today-you will experiencea distinctive form of tobaccoenjoyment.FREE An l11uatrated 8oo1det.showing correctway to "RoU YourOwn" Cigarettes. and a packageof cigarette papers, will bothbe mailed. free. to any address 11It�...:in U. S. on request. Address"BuU" Durham. Durham. N. C.Room 1400.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO co.THE QUIET VOICE OF TAILORED CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSOur New Tweeds - GleIa Urquhart plai� Shadow Checks,faint over plaids in DUUly shades of grey, blue grey and softtones of brown are quietly uncommon.A Large range specially priced atS30THREE STORKS:7 N. La Salle It.25 E. JacboD BIYd....................................................•••••••••••••••• ++++ ....... ++++++�++++++++++++++++++i Good Things to Eat-As Mother Made Them:.--------------�----------------------------------------+ Sneh good-tasting, weD-eooked, c� pure food, Ubera: helpmgs, daintily served with harmonious table settings in:. homey surroundings, at such moderate prices, will make yot· happy away from home.+.++....+..••i•• BnekIMt Ilk .. lieIA..... ..DIa.. ..SUNDAYt.ada , t. • lie01 __ • 12 t. 2 ...Afterneen Tn-KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM1451 E. 57th St. Pbo.e BlacbtoDe 5WHEN YOU START GOLF­Take a Friend'. adnc.e aDd IItart ript by )ettiDe .. Profa.ioul_led a COI'ftd Gatfit aad p.e yoa Je.oas.B. E. SNYDER a 00.Golf Ac::ee_od_TeL 4811 Hyde ParkEnd -* 8.s. ML" I PAN-AMERIcAN CONSU�'TO ATTEND PRODUCTIONI Ten Accept In. vitations to Be Pres­ent at "International Ni,bt'�­I Chinese Club Prepares T)lree ActPlay on Univusalism.Ten consuls from republics in Cen­tral and South America have acc�ptedinvitations to attend "InternatIOnalXig ht" which will be presented by th�Cosmopolitan club Saturday, April2 .. t in �landd. The invitation wasread at the last ml'cting of the Pan-•. C t association ofAmer icau onsu arChicago and unanimously acceptedbv all those present ..The consuls of Venezuela. Argen-tine, Chile, Costa Rica, Guateme1a,Peru, Ecuador, Honduras, l!rugua.yand Mexico will be present With their\ ladies. The consuls of Cuba, SantoDomingo. Bolivia and Panama wereI not present at the meeting and spec­ial re que st s will be sent to ,them.Chinese to Present Play.bers of the Chinese club areng daily for th� three act playthcv will present at the pro-. The theme of the Orientalwill he universalism, past,t and future. A Polish chorushe University settlement willthrough the efforts of MissMcDowell, the head resident '.er numbers on the program Willletic exhihittions by Japanese;ons by Miss Ogura, a piano; Jose Carrillo, a Philipinowho will be acc�mpanied byo Llamas; and Swedish andfolk-dancing. Louis P. Loeh­ecretary of the Chicago Peacey and former president of t�eiated Cosmopolitan clubs Willa fifteen minute talk on "Thet of the \Var on the Cosmopoli-dea." ,e committee in charge of theconsists of George Caldwell,man; S. Hattori, tickets; Walterer, posters; R. C. Johnson, ad­sing; and Harry Swanson, pub-l\{empracticiwhichductionsketchpresenfrom tappearMaryOthhe athselectisoloisttenor,CalixtPolishner, ssocietAssocgiveEffectan IThaffairchairSnydvertiIicity-.• TiI 10:1ineachW··Con··,A· the·te· wit·· TO�, de,, hajorwh, grCrnior••• Se... en• th".,.• aoC-.,.I .e- h•+ m-t.0) eU .;. t0+ uy+ p+++ a..(- 1.:-.:..:..eo.:..,..:.<..:..:.97 .:..:.... .:.TT"I I . Ti�kets On Sale Daily.ckets are on sale daily from5 to 10:45 and from 11:45 to 12:30Cobb. Seats sell for fifty centsILL REGISTER TOMORROWtestants for Julius RosenwaldPrize Will Notify MarsbalL11 students wishing to take p.art inJulius Rosenwald cont�sts In. ex­mporaneous speaking Will regrsterh Dean Marshall by noon tomor­x, This contest is open to stu­nts in the Senior colleges, whove 'not less than twenty-seven ma­s credit, and to graduate studentso received their baccalaureatte .de­ees . at the. winter . convocation­ontestants will be required to su�­t three typewritten- copies of theirations by Tuesday, April 27, at 12.ven of these orations will be chos­to be delivered at the semi-finals,e date of which has not yet beennnounced.Students in the Senior collegesaving not less than eight�en norore than twenty-seven majors are" .ligible for the lo�er �enl�r con-ests for which regIstratIon IS ope"ntil' noon of Tuesday, April 27. Thereliminary contests will be heldTuesday, May 11, at 3 in Kent th�­ter. At this time, four students Will)e chosen to speak at the finals.THREE FIELD TRIPSLISTED FOR SATURDAYThree classes in the Science depart­ment of the University will take fieldtrips Saturday. The Botany 34 cla�swill go to Glencoe, Ill. Students InGeology will inspect the. clay depositsat Purington, Ill. PhYSiography stu­dents will visit Brayside, III.Reception Committee Meets.The General �tion committeefor the Educational conference willmeet this morning at 10:15 in Cobb8B. The meeting will be opera to tbeUniversity public. The ...Royal·Pnc. $100,121_c....Ia .'•The Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Business" luis appeared� • new steel-brained champion, the Master­IIodelofthe Royal-the machine with the rapid­fire 1ICtion; the lypewxiter that fires letters _an automatic gun spits bullets Ium.. you are" Ropliaecl,· 70U an pa� the priceol the Royal without kaowml it W_ IMf o/IJOU' old­_,. � in the hi&her coetol � baab _lett ...• .at ,_ ··Bw ..... _··1DtII ;,.Greet Arrra7" Eq.t � .'Ibia lDIatet"enwcbine doee the work of t7Pe-Wiltlii. in..-it� typea cards and billa I The onemecbine cSo. it.u-.ntboat any "special" ettachDWJta.Get ,''' F�t:t. /I...s far ... -1to7al man" aDd .. k :or. DItMOMaTaATION.........,. the Dew machine that tak .. t� .. crind" o.t_ o!_type-1IIrritlDc. Or "Write u. direct for our new brochure, ··IIETTElt.KItVlCE. nand book ofr.eta OD Touch Typin� -with. bandeom.Celer-Pbotopaph 01 the new R.yal MlUtcJ'·ls:tJel 10. _t flu.. lJpewriter � "Write now-right n..,J.' ..OYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, I • ._.. i. ........ It. V�riq W._.., ... ••,"FIFTY SCHOOLS TOBE ·REPRESENTED ATANNUAL CONFERENCE - -- -(Continued from Page 1) ARE YOU THE MOST POP­ular man at the University of Chi­cago? .Don't be modest t ..will be co?ducted in Kent theater at I If you think you are the most pop-the same time." ular, stand up-and also smoke up.Departmental conferences in Art, Or, if you think some other manBiology, Commercial Education, has "got it on you" for popularity, •Earth Science, English, French, Ger- \ send in �lis name. T�is is a questionGreek and Latin History upon which evc:r� Chicago man oughtman.. . 'to VOICe an opmion before May 31st,Home Economics, Manual Arts, as that is the date upon which it will�[athcmatics, Physics and Chemistry, be decided.Physical Education' and Public A $225 Indian Motorcycle (1915Speaking will be held at 3:30 in diff- �[ode1) is to be presented to the manercnt campus buildings. who gets the greatest number ofvotes.Will Go Through Buildings. Here are the details, and you willVisiting high school students will do well to read them carefully, for ..be conducted through the campus even though you may not aspire tobuildings by the supervising commit- the honor yourself, you will at least ..want to help some of your friendstee at S. The pupils will be enter- win this handsome and valuabletained at dinner at 6; the men in trophy.Hutchinson, the women in Emmons In almost every tobacco store inBlaine. Visiting teachers will be en- town-on th.e counter or ·upon the •.tertained at a dinner in Lexington \ wall-you WIll se.e a .ballo� box, 0!1the front of which IS pnnted thISand a supper and conference for ad- legend-UMotorcyc1e Contest."ministrative officers will be held at. 6 When you buy a package of Fa-�:b�:t:��:�:g ca��il r�eh;�n�::�: ��:;e FR��ri�i�:!is. P;:�:n�ftt, th! -Ken theater. front and write UPOD it. the name ofthe Chicago man you think most pop- •ular. Then drop this vote in the bal-lot box.These package fronts will have thefollowing voting values:Fatima package front 40 votesFavorite package front (5cpackage) 5 votesFavorite package front (tOepackage) ................• 10 votesOasis box front (Sc package) 5 votesOasis package front (tOepackage) ....•.•......••.. 10 voteaPiedmont box front (Sc pack-age) • . . . . . . .. 5 votesCOOK TO LECTURE ON Piedmont package front (tOeCHRISTIAN SCIENCE l)ackage) 10 votesHome Rune package front ••• 10 votesBallots wHl be collected and count­ed once a week, and the standing ofnominees will be announced as soonthereafter as possible.-AdY.The following . committees havebeen appointed to represent the un­dergraduate men in welcoming thevisitors: Buell Patterson, NormanMcLeod. Robert \V itlett , DunlapClark, Roy Knipschild, Richard Kuh.LeRoy Wheeler, Percy, Dake, Rob­ert Loeb, Philbrick Jackson, FrancisTownley, Samuel Rothermel andHarold Gordon. These men willusher. at the meetings and will guidethe visitors around the campus.-cIadatIaD Scieace" will be the sub­ject of a public lecture this afternoonat 4 in .the Harper assembly room byGeorge Shaw Cook, C.�.B. Mr. Cookis a member of the Board of Lecture­ship of the First Church of Christ,Scientist; Boston.